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Spring · Harris County · Texas

Sell your semi truck for cash in Spring the easy and convenient way

Spring sits in north Harris County, between a rail yard to the west, sand and gravel pits to the north and petroleum terminals to the south, and its trucks haul aggregate, fuel, steel and lumber along that corridor.

Selling a truck in Spring? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

The pits north of Spring and the Conroe dryer plant

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Spring Plant, a sand and gravel operation 2.6 miles north-west of town. If your dump truck or end-dump tractor has been hauling out of that pit, it can stay parked at the yard or your shop; give us the address and the name of whoever holds the gate key.

Porter Plant & Pit, 7 miles north-east, and the Conroe Dryer Plant, an industrial-mineral mine 7.2 miles north, both appear in Mine Safety and Health Administration records. Owners of trucks that serve those sites should gather the title, the current registration and any scale or site tickets that show where the truck worked, then send them along with photos of the body, frame and cab.

Petroleum terminals south toward Houston

Two petroleum product terminals show up in Energy Information Administration listings for this corridor: North Houston, 6 miles south of Spring, and Houston, 8.2 miles south. If your tractor has pulled tank trailers between those racks and stations across the county, tell us which terminals it loaded at and whether the trailer is part of the sale.

Further south, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Houston Port Authority 14.2 miles from Spring. A day cab or sleeper that has hauled containers or bulk out of the ship channel can be collected wherever it is parked, whether that is a lot near the port or a driveway off the Hardy Toll Road side of town; send the VIN and odometer reading with your first message.

Lloyd yard and North Houston yard

According to the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, the Lloyd rail yard lies 1.6 miles west of Spring. Drayage tractors and flatbeds that shuttle steel, lumber or machinery to and from that yard are trucks we buy, and service records from the shop that maintains them help us understand what the truck has done.

The North American Rail Network also lists the North Houston rail yard, 12.5 miles south-west. If your truck spends its days between that yard and customers in north Harris County, note the usual parking spot and a phone number for the yard office so the collection can be scheduled with them.

Carriers registered with a Spring address

FMCSA’s carrier census counts 618 active carriers based in Spring, with 241 operating interstate, 373 intrastate and 76 registered as private fleets. Whichever group you belong to, have your USDOT number handy, since it lets us confirm the registration that goes with the truck.

Of those carriers, 500 list general freight, 114 haul metal sheets, coils and rolls, 91 carry logs, poles, beams and lumber, and 72 move machinery and large objects, by the cargo categories in FMCSA’s carrier census. Coil haulers and lumber flatbeds should photograph the deck, the securement points and the headache rack alongside the tractor itself.

New registrations kept coming: the federal motor carrier census shows 61 carriers starting up in Spring in 2024 and 62 in 2025. A small outfit with a single power unit is as welcome to sell as the local fleet that FMCSA lists with 50 power units and 62 drivers.

Construction and manufacturing jobs in town

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts put 4,918 jobs in Spring in 2023, and 1,079 of them, or 21.9 percent, were in construction. Mixers, dump trucks and lowboys that serve those job sites can be picked up at the site itself, so tell us the project address and when the truck is off the clock.

Manufacturing accounted for 419 jobs and wholesale trade for 209 in that same 2023 LEHD tally, with 114 in transportation and warehousing. County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau records 97 construction establishments here; if your company owns the truck rather than you personally, have a signed letter from an officer and the company’s name exactly as it appears on the title.

Bridges, inspections and fleet age

The National Bridge Inventory from the Federal Highway Administration counts 106 bridges in Spring, 6 of them load-posted and none under 14 feet of clearance. When you contact us, name the street where the truck is parked and the roads that lead out of it.

Spring-based trucks stopped at roadside, 463 of them from August 2024 to August 2026, had a median model year of 2016 in FMCSA roadside inspection records, with 52.3 percent at ten years or older. Whatever year yours is, send the model year, engine and transmission with the photos, plus the most recent inspection report if you have one.

The questions we get asked in Spring

  • My dump truck sits at a pit near the Spring Plant; does it have to move before you collect it?It can stay put: the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists the Spring Plant 2.6 miles north-west of town, and we collect from the site; tell us who controls access to the lot.
  • The title for my Spring truck has gone missing; what should I do first?Apply for a replacement through the Texas title agency before the sale, and tell us at the outset so we know the title is on its way.
  • My tractor hauls coils out of the Lloyd yard. Do you buy flatbed setups?We do, and FMCSA’s carrier census shows 114 Spring carriers hauling metal sheets, coils and rolls, and we buy the tractor with or without the trailer; tell us which you are selling.

Sell your truck in Spring

From the Lloyd yard and the Spring Plant pit down to the North Houston terminals and the port, we collect trucks wherever they work across north Harris County.